Presbyterian, Resignation and Call. —At a meeting of the Presbytery of New Brunswick, in Prince ton, N. J., on the 2d inst,, the Bev. A. D. White obtained permission to resign the pas torate of the 2d Presbyterian church in Tren ton, and at the same time the Rev. Wm. 11. Blackburn, of the Presbytery of Erie, was re ceived and a call placed in his hands to be come pastor of the 4th church, Trenton. Eis installation took place in that church by a Committee of Presbytery on the lGth inst. i I Presbyterianism in Ireland.— The Irish I Presbyterian Church consists of five Synods, thirty-seven Presbyteries (including the Mis sionary one of India,) 547 congregations, and 588 ministers. Unfortunately, there are no fewer than thirty ministers from whom no replies could begot, and the statistics will continue imperfect till means be adopted for obliging them to report. Meanwhile there is a return from 498 congregations of 78,302 families, 117,549 communicants, 2, 074 elders, 865 deacons, with a stipend of £27,674,35.'3d., and ministerial incomes of £4,098 ss. 7d. from other sources. The to tal annual amount raised in these congrega tions for religious and charitable purposes is £83,560. The total income of the minis ters who have made returns is £33,403 14s. Bd. This does not include the salaries or endowments of the professors in the Assem bly’s College, Belfast, “ But look again into the tables. There are 78,302 familie’s'jreported as ‘professing, to belong’ to 498 congregation., The mi nisters of thirty congregations have not re plied to the queries at all. (Howsad!) Add for these thirty a number of families propor tioned to the number reported in the 498 congregations, and it will give you 83,019 Presbyterian families in Ireland known to ministers and ‘professing ’ connexion with congregations. Allow five individuals to a family (which isasarge allowance,) and you have the ministers’ census of their people— -415,095 souls. But the Government census of Presbyterians in Ireland connected with the’Assembly is 528,992, leaving a difference of '113,897 ' Presbyterians in Ireland not known to the ministers and not professing to belong to any congregation I—This, too, at the very lowest estimate; for five to a fa mily is too large an allowance usually—in rural districts, especially, only part of the fa mily is here; the rest is in some of the co lonies.—Where are these 113,897 Presbyter rians not known to ministers found 7 Not in our small charges, but in towns, larger and smaller, and in country congre gations with from three to nine hundred families each. What an argument for the employment of •colporteurs and similar evan gelistic agencies! Congregational, —The Congregational meet ing house in Wilmington, Mass., was burned Monday evening, Feb. 15th. The loss to the Congregational Society is about $lO,OOO, and no insurance. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Tollman, is new absent in Philadelphia for his health. Sudden Death.— On Wednesday evening last, Rev. Charles ■ Packerd, pastor of the Congregational Church in Biddeford, died very suddenly in that city, of congestion of the heart. The late Rev. Parsons Cooke, of Lynn, whose death appeared in the papers of last week, penned upon his death-bed the fol lowing note to his congregation, briefly giving the grounds of his Christian hope and faith : ' As I am about to close my ministry and my life, I hare one thing to say to mv peo ple, that all the support that I find in a : .‘dying hour are the doctrines of grace I have nreached, which centre in Jesus Christ and him crucified, and are to my heart a faithful, saying and worthy of all . acceptation, that' ’.Christ Jesus canse-into the world to save sin ners, of w.hom I am chief, and that these I would commend to the acceptance of all, with jny dying breath. . ' ■ [Signedf Parsons .Cooke} ;.' Congregational Ohurch.in Toronto, C. Wl—We /are pleased to chronicle the success of the "Bond Street Congregational Church in Tali, ronto, in the completion of their house: bfi worship, which was duly dedicated on the 13th of December; sermon by Dr. Daggett, .of Canandaigua, N. The costof the bujld ing was $13,000, of which $7,000 Have been paid and $3,000 provided for, including the. edifioe.—UA few weeks since, 1 just as the audience was retiring from an evening meet ing in Kev. 1 C. ;D. Helmer’s church in BbocL. head, Wis., the beautiful chandelier-fellj With.a crash; but a subscription was mpdef . upon, the spot amply Sufficient to - purchase] a new one.— — Rev. Dr. •Cleaveland,' of New] Haven, and his family . have recently; re ceived presents from his parishioners to the jamount of $1,250.- —On Sunday, Feb. 14th, Rev. Martin Moore preached a' half-century eermonia Eev.Mr. Tyler’s .pulpit, at Natick, com memoratiye of . his ordination to the mi nistry -in that place fifty years, ago. Taking' the text, “ And this’day 'shall be unto iyou - for a memorial," he contrasted the state of " things in Natick and in the political and -rh*? iigious world in 1814 and.lB64.^ —r-Bridge?-]; port has paid off a debt of $lO,OOO during the year, and the pastor, Rev.H. G. Hins dalo has just received a present of $4OO.- —- The Congregational parish In New Milford has raised the salary of its pastor. Rev, D. Murdock, from $l,OOO to $i,500, ah<i paid a of $1,200. ——Last fall the First Parish in Abington paid off a debt of $2,200.; Bast .’[.month they had a donation party netting, . '[sl7o for the aged widow of a former pastor, '. Mr,; Shed and her'sister. And last week they crowded the parsonage tooverflowing, • leaving .behind them money 'And gifts . Amounting $l5B or glad ’Hearts]' besides,.taking"away a'.'good many !i them. The Congregational society in Boylston, are’ in a' prosperous condition, as appears 1 from the fact that during the lust three years they have purbhaisd h Bteel bell] painted and ehYhgled their hciuhe pf wbrshtp, paid off a sHd(,tfa«jrj;P»to|V salary 'f-Wttmptiy. arid haverjust presentiedihim with . ffi'il'.as a testimonial' of their l6ve. / • 1! to the , i tvas las'ioh4|>late of ithe jMassachpsefts 22d— ■f ‘«dSf, i®ilsohjS r raiment. Rev. Willard Lynn, Feb. Bth, 1864. ! 1 'iiild, D. has recently asked dismission j from his pastorate in Castleton, Vt. Rev. ; -S. 11. Merrill of Portland, has been appoint ed Chaplain of Baker's Cavalry. Rev. Dr. Hogarth of Detroit, declines the call from the Plymouth Church in Rochester. —-The nomination of Rev. Horace James by Gen. Butler, as Assistant Quartermaster-, with the rank of Captain, has been confirm ed by the U. S. Senate. This position gives Mm greater facilities ! for his important work of Superintendent of Freedom in the De partment of North ‘Carolina. Rev.- L. C. Seelye, of the North Church in Springfield, much t» the gratification of his people, has declined a tempting call from New Pork. The pastorate of Rev. Lyman Whiting over the High*Street Church in Providence, was terminated Feb. 19th, by an ecclesiasti cal council, in’the usual form. Revivals graciously blessed Leavenwprth City. We commenced a protracted, meeting on new year’s is still in progress. About one hundred and thirty ' have joined tire church, aird perhaps more than that num ber have'been converted. But what to me is even better than the conversion of sinners is the precious work among the mem bership'-of the church. Our society here is composed of persons from all parts of the country; and hence, have their peculiar notions of local matters connected with the government of the church; but a baptism from heaven has given them one heart and one mind. JFor the Western Oumiberland Presbyterian .] have just returned home from Pleasant Grove Church, Jefferson county, Ky., at which place I assisted Rev. R. D. Blair in a protracted meeting of two weeks continu ance. »This congregation had been in rather a languishing condition for some feme, as there had been no revival -of religion there for sotnp years. - The meeting was commenced under rather gloomy prospects, but we all believed in the; power and efficiency ef fervent prayer, and! in .answer to pur petitions the Lord poured out his spirifc; and great was the work. Old and young, Brothers, and daughters, fathers and sons were at the altar of prayer, crying for pardon through -Jesus Christ. (This was one of the best meetings I have .ever had’ the pleasure of attending. It was truly a. season of rejoicing to ,the people of Godi At its dose we ascertained that-there had been about fifty-four or five professions and fifty additions to the church.—Bro. Blair is the preacher in charge at this chprch, and he is doing a ( good ; wprk for his Master in that part'of the State. 'To God be all the glory. 1 - J, JB> Green. Stoner, Ky. • Methodist. —Arresc of a Preacher. —Rev. Moses M. Henk-le, of the Methodist Church South, the biographer of Baecom, who has been residing iq or near . Baltimore, for four or five years, past, was arrested a few days, since by the military authorities. Mr. Hen-. kle although living here, has maintained his connection' with the Ch.uneh -South, aqd ft is said that cerrlspondehee intercepted implicates him in holding -communication with the enemy. The authorities have de termined to£end him south to his. friends, Episcopal.— Ran. Freoteriok- S. Wiley. j—, formerly rector of Christ church m this city, died of disease of the heart at i Florence, Italy, January 29th. The intelligence !of Mr. Wiley's death was received by. the Rev. Mr. Ewer, his'sueeessor, on Sunday morn ing, and in the the .church was appropriately draped in mourning: A meet ing of the Vestry was caHed; and’Vresolution adopted to place a handsome tablet to the memory of their late pastor in the. chnnch. Mr. Wiley was, an,'earnest] and'Constant supporter of the Government in its struggle with'the .Rebellion. Hhnjyks, of the tlsf 'Rbgnheht' N. Y::'¥hlante« Militia, and would have continued with them in the ■field ■if his health had permitted, .lt.has ■ been from that' time to his death a .cause] of the regret to him that he was com pelled to resignand the' success of the National cause, which he never for an jin-, stant doubted, continued]' to absorb ,1)18] thoughts'to the last—-Rev;’ Stephen .H.; liyhg, ’ Jr.y-'has gathered ah independent] Episcopal congregation, at the Hall .of the Rutgers Institute, New York. Baptist. —Professor Rauschenbusch, of the German Department in the Rochester Theo. logical [Seminary, is doing a work so impor itant and necessary, that' he should be si»-’ itained in it.’ A graduate of the University of Berlin, and a pupil of the celebrated Nsander. and withaLa Christian gentleman,' no man oould be, bettor adapted to the edu cation of such ' : G3rniahAßspt£6t young men asrGod;may:caU'.to:the.,minis,t^y.. l of. the jgosr, pel. Fifteen of those youiig’3hen<have. al ready gone from his] moulding care' to be the Sahara :ofi Grermaa Baptist ebutehijs] and irteeh" othersare nowj pursuing their studies under hiih.. ’; But these, churches have increased from, ten to' sixty,' with] a, membership 0f 3,300 in thirteen years,. and the number must continue to increase more and more rapidly from year to year. 'Rev. W. S. Phillips died at Fort Royal; S. G., on the. 12th inst., in the 38 year of his age. j He 1 was paßtor of the St. Helena Baptist' church (colored,) -and a devoted missionary of the Home Mission Society. Tie has’ left a: Wife and two children, and a church of eight hundred members, to mourn for what they have lost. ' Michigan.—There is quite a number of revivals of religion' in progress in different portions of the State-. Ypsilanti, there is one of ; greatinterest. in connection, with the Baptist,, and : Presbyterian churches.— More than ido.are/hopefui)y,.sabj,ec,ip:of it, The Congregational Church at .yille, .Eaton , county;,,i| aho enjoying one, ‘More than twenty are ilrMdy'lhe subject of it. ■ The Presbyterian.;,church at Marshall is' now enjoying a very interesting religious; state—preaching every. evening, and new esaes of occurring.- At PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1864. t Olivet, the seat of Olivet College, there has been an interesting meetingheld, under the preaching of Rev. H. A. Reed, agent of the A. H. M. Society. More than fifty students j connected with the College—among whom i are several children of ministers—have hope- j fully been the subjects of renewing grace, j At Kalamazoo, a work of grace is said to be enjoyedamongtheyouthoftheplace. Com-, mencing with the Baptist College, it has 1 spread to the Union school, embracing large numbers of children and youth. There is considerable religious -interest in Rev. Dr. Burnham’s church and society in Rindge, N. H. Several conversions have taken, place, and the frequent meetings are fully attended. We are glad to announce that a powerful revival is in-progress in Mt. Hol yoke Seminary—a work scarcely equalled by any of the kind in the whole history of the fchool. Dr. Kirk visiteS the Seminary week before last, and spent about two days | i a preaching and personal effort, and more than a week since it "was believed that no less than thirty had become Christians, while many more were inquiring. The revival in connection with each of the‘Con gregational churches in 'Chelsea, is still ad vancing. The attendance at the Chestnut Street Sunday school, tßev. Mr. Plumb’s, is now nearly 500,- and-an audience of at least 1,000 was present at the afternoon service last Sabbath, while the main vestry was crowded at -the prayer-meeting in the eve ning, and a -considerable number -were seat ed in the. side rooms, which -cos,nect by folding doors. ■ It-would be untimely as yet to speak -of the number of -conversions. Christians feel that they have great encour agement for prayer arid personal effort.— The interest is -mainly among "the young, Our Methodist exchanges- contain nu merous-notices of revivals in. -all -parts of the country. The number of accessions and con- are counted‘by hundreds, We re j gret the-press-of matter on our hands will 1 not allow -us to refer' to them more in detail. Miscellaneous. —-Arckfcshep Purcell, of Cincinnati, tells the clergy 'of his diocese that his whole heart and soul is for "the maintaihance of the Union and the aboli tion-of slavery. He says that the Supreme Pontiff-ef Christendom doeanot utter a word against 4hel Union or against abolition. Is riot the Pope entitled (to o»r thanks for his forbearance? Says. Wke-QTem,.York Tahiti of The Universe of this- city, -in a longandi severe editorial upon its-defence of secret societies versus the Bishops, arid manifestations of indepen dences The Catholics of are likely to obtain an unenviable notoriety if they not speedily manifest their disap probation of the course -being pursued by the new-editor of a paper published ostensi bly in their, -interest, in that city. Such papers as ,-the Philadelphia; Universi are a disgrace to- the Catholic body, whether we consider -them in their literary -style, or,‘what is even of-far greater importance, their want of positive priri.bi|fie/ and definite object persistently carried out. Some of these so called -Catholic papers whilst talking Catho licity in one column—in talk, too, that is mere verbiage —preach up in the very text, red-hot revolutionary doctrines —“ pitch .into the bishops”—(to borrow the parlance of their adiriirers) because they will not fol low in the wake of these propagandists of rebellion—these panderers to the demorali zing influences of popular fallacies. ' General Rosecrans at Qhattandoga.—Head quarters Department of the Cumberland, Office Provost Marshal General, Chattanoo ga, Tennessee; Oct. 10,1863. A safeguard is hereby granted to Rev. Father J. Neilej for the'St. Peter’s Catholic. Church building of Chattanooga, including, ail rock fences, stable, (timber, every-, thing pertaining thereto." AH officers and Boldiers are commanded to respect this; safeguard, tbe.penalty.ofviolation of which is death. - ;" ’ By command of’Maj. Gen. Rosecrans. If their meeting-houses are needed to make our sick and wounded soldiers, the .defen ders of our liberties, comfortable after the terrible battle of Chickamauga, why not take and use them as military,necessity? All others are taken, butstill the suffering soldiers are not'all provided for: many of them must lie out on the wet and cold ground, to please:a Catholic General and s ■Catholic Prießt.,, (The following extract is token from a letter furnished by a chaplain to a Presbyterian ; paper, one who was fa miliar withjall tie facts-: 'lf you dare do a deed of humanity, which desecrates the in fallible, holy church of theblissed Var .gin,"” you render yourself liable to be shot in accordance with this patriotic and humane order or “ Bull” of Gen.' Rosecrans! I wish I we*e: “ boss” about five minutes, not mere ly that 1 might find a more comfortable place for some of our wounded, but also that J might show utter contempt and dife regard tor such a Popish order. Many things : iu( Rosecrans and his policy I admire, •but Popish superstition, and two-forty whiskey I do ,not. admire.” . Dr. Malaii is failing. Through his daugh ter, . writing in the British Standard, of 22d ult,, he asks for the prayers of all bis friends in this country.— —Dr- Duff, the great mis sionary, after a career, of self-denial which began thirty-four years ago in: India, ha 8 finally bidden it farewell; he will spend a month at the Cape of .Good Hope eh route • for England. ——Parson Browolow is reported dangerously ill at Knoxville. ——Rev. T. Starr King, has presented to his society at San Francisco, an organ worth $4,500, the avails of a course, of lectures by him. The ,10<A Mass.' Regiment, with the army of the Potomac,.feeling the need of a place to hold meetings, Chaplain Perkins (of Montague) secured six teams for a day, and the walls for a building 17x23 were soon made of green logs and plastered with mud, and over the whole was placed a fly tent cover fnfnished by: ithe Christian Commis sion. The building, which will seat 100 persons, was.JorpiaUy dedicated Thursday evening, Feb. 4; the sermon being preached by Rev. Mr. Roberts of the Yt. 4th. A'regi mental lycefim .has been organized, anfi holds its ineetings in fhe chapel. " 11 PHILADELPHIA SABBATH ASSOCIA TION. After the introductory services, the following statement was made by the Rev. J. Miller. Cor. Sec., of the Philadel phia Sabbath Association, at its late anniversary in the Arch Street Presby terian Clinch, Feb. 23,1864. It is with devout gratitude to God that we on this anniversary occasion, recognize his kind providence and spirit in crowning the efforts of our Society with signal bless ings the past year. The object of the Philadelphia Sabbath Association is twofold. .Ist Wo wish to SECURE BY PERSUASIVE INFLUENCE, ap pealing to Divine authority and reason a proper observance of the Christian Sabbath as. a bay -of iioly -rest and as indispensable to the highest welfare OF MAN, In the 2d place our object is to extend RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION AND THE MEAN.S OF.ETERNAL LIFE ESPECIALLY TO THE IN DUSTRIOUS poor upon' our public Improve ments. We regard the services of Rail Road employees, of boatmen and sailors, amid great exposure fo danger and hardship,, as being very.important, and their souls', as being too precious to ; be ignored or neglected. Their claims upon the kind sympathies -of the business and Christian, community, are strong indeed, and their ■spiritual wants are not to be forgotten, especially, as so many rare eager to re ceive the means of salvation. The doq ber 'embraced in our missionary field is about -'304)00. They are principally boatmen and sailors who are reacted with the Gospel by no other society. 'They are employed along the Chesa peake and Delaware, the Moms, the Delaware and Raritan canals,, and the ■canals of Pennsylvania. We occasion ally meet companies -of soldiers along some of tliesc lines acd are happy to preach .to thorn the ’Gospel; and supply them with religious tracts, which they -seem highly to appreciate. Our'missionaries the past year have been W. Hanee, of the Methodist church E. S. Reed df tlie ®aptist church, J. H. r Doremas of the R. Duteh church, )G. L. Smith-of Princeton, Theo. Seminary, G. W. Martin of Hamilton College, and myself. We distribute 'gratuitously many 'thousands of tracts, hundreds of testaments, and other religious matter dn this field from year to year, and also, preach the. .Gospel .to these souls with the living voice. ; ■ r ■■■• ‘ But you. may ask what is the result of fiiese labors " With regard to' o‘ur mis sionary work we can bring you joyful tidings. Never since the organization of society 23 years ago, have we known of a season more fruitful of good- than the past. No year has brought to our. knowledge metre conversions to cheer our hearts. Some of these cases of con version are of a very interesting char acter. Xmention one which came under my own observation; ' He was a hoy of about sixteen, and noted for his profane riess. He was addressed' upon the im portance of being prepared for heaven’. He . exelaimedi “ Heaven ! there is ho heaven for me. I am a bad boy. God will never take ihe" to heaven.” He was urged to put away his wickedness and dome to Christ for mercy, for He was a great Saviour and he might be saved. He lisfened to; Jhe,uf^ehtJ ; by request, he solemnly promised’ that he would make the. following prayer daily till another meefcing .iii 'sdme ten days. ‘f 0 Jesus, do' thou give me a new heart. Show me what I am and what thou art and lead mo in the right way to heaven.” At the time appointed he was met and asked if he had fulfilled: his promise. “Yes sir, every day sinceX saw you I have been dpwn on my knees and, made that prayer. I have put away bad things' ahd ' quit swearing. I now want a testament. That other man you gave a testament to read to me about Jesus and I want one so I can read and know more about Jesus.”' It was given. At a subsequent interview he was found in a very happy state of mind and : he said “Q,, I do love to read that testa ment. and pray, to , j esus! I som’etimes fe|l sj) happy that I want to read and pray all the time!” Tho testimony of his .captain was, that truly a grea't change had taken place in the boy; that he h»d quit sw&anng entirely; that he was pleasant and cheerful and every njgl the was down-in the Cajun reading his’ estament and was seen occasionally bow ed before God in prayer.. 1 1 asked that’boy how.he felt when he used' tO ; swW,. “ G,” said he, “ I felt heavy here, (pointing to his heart) “ I knew it was wfonjb to cuss,” as he expressed it. “ Butkowj 6 I feel, light, free, happy!” Ai he* spoke his manner indicated that, it Was uo mere assumption and; pretence, bu| it was the honest expression of joy in.the simplicity of a child. . ; , Many of the boys are orphans and es pecial y need sympathy and encourage ment ini their .do, right.' Add we 'earnestly Appeal to you on their : I have' their fbarir ajif'it has been pleasant to hear some of the boys recite whole chapters in their tes taments from memory. Some of the boys have been converted and are bright jewels. Some, too, are now very suc cessful ministers of the Gospel. Others have been converted from great wickedness on our field and are now ornaments to religion and some are worthy, effective officers in the churches. 'Oar public meetings on the Lord’s day, the past season have been good and we can with grateful praise to God r report to yon salvation as the blessed result of our humble efforts. The time was when on these public improvements, thousands had no Sab bath rest* for they were obliged to work amid severe trials by night and by day in all weather and on tile Lord’s day too, 01/ lose their placeß. Individuals from the tender age of nine years to that of severity, plead with deepest earnest ness for relief. They cried for rest on the Lord’s day and with quivering lip expressed their desire to hear the Gos pel of Christ. In the face of opposition we urged their claims before the law ■giving and the law regulating powers till the desired change was When the locks of the canals were closed by authority on the Sabbath, there was great joy among thousands. And so, too, -of the operatives upon the rail-roads when, on some of them the Sunday trains were all and on others, the business was greatly diminished on that day. Our eity, : yon know, is remarkably quiet on the Lord’s day as compared with other cities where the cars are run on the holy Sabbath. Our Society has bad a decisive influence in this matter from "the beginning to the present time. The present is a critical time demanding our-special effort. The Sabbath cause is linked with the holiest things, of God and the highest good of man, and surely this audience .should be deeply interested in its success: The public mind should.be thoroughly aroused upon this vital subject, especially a,t this 'Crisis of affairs. .'lnfidelity and a pleasure loving world arC/awake to :; crush- the Sabbath and all its fficly influences,' and shall note-patriots. ;asud phrisfcians be awake to'sustain its Sabred observance ? Every one should practically feel his own responsibility in this matter, uad be. willing to aid, as he is -able, in sustaining a work upon which the seal of Heaven’s approbation has been placed so evidently as it ■ has ‘ been upon ©nr Association'. Christian friends, we.need your example your prayers, and your material aid to give even more efficiency to our blessed work for the sanctification of the Lord’s Wtf &<£ for tiib-salvatidn m these men —loyal men too, who are eager to hear the ivord. of eteu&al life. giiuMMineiits. 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Roberts, Jonas Bowman, Samuel T. Bodine, P. B. Mingle, George Nugent, William J. Howard, Charles F. Heazlitt, Samuel Work. ALEXANDER WHILLDIN, President. SAMUEL WORK, Vice-President. John- S. Wilson, Sec’y arid Treas’r. jell 3m CHARLES STOKES & CO’S FIRST CLASS ‘ONEPRICE’ READY MADE CLOTHING STORE, NO. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, UNDER THE CONTI NENTAL HOTEL, Philadelphia. DIACRAM FOB SELF-MEASUREMENT. . For Coat— —~ % Length of back /,* j gomlto2, aifJ . Length of /% \ Sleeve (with / m \ arm' crooked,} /j_jF ft from 4to 6, v B end around the \ 3pk most promin \3swgEjJ ent part of the >»P"Wj chest and waist ILf State whether if "Hi |^ or stoop /' II For Vest,— same as coat / .For Pants, — /] if Inside scam, fn H - and outside //l 1 from hip bone, U a, w around the (gft R \ 1 waist and hip. *WJ^p r A good fit gua ranteed. Officers' Uniforms ready-made, always on hand, or made to order in the best manner, and on the most rea sonable terms. Having -finished many hundred Uni forms the past/year for Staff, Field and Line Officers, as well as for the Navy, we are prepared to execute orders in this' line with correctness and despatch. The largest and most desirable stock of Heady-Made Clothing in Philadelphia always on hand. (The price m&rkedln plain figures.oaallof the goods.) A department for Boys* Clothing is also maintained at this establishment, and superintended by experienced hands. Parents nmhothers will find here a most desi rable assortment of Boys’ Clothing at low prices. Sole Agent for the “Famous Bullet ProofVest.’* CHARLES STOKES & CO. CHARLES STOKES. . E. V T. TAYLOR," W. J. STOKES. CHEAP CAfiPETQfGS. LEWIS & IVINS, SPCCESSOBS TO H. H. ELDRIDGE’S (Old Established) CHEAP .-.CAEPJST STORE, No. 48 Strawberry Street, Second . .Do or above Chestnut, Phila. JJgyStrawberryis the first street west of Second. Being under a low rent and light store ex penses, We are able to sell our goods at the ’lowest prices in the-city, 1 and in order that- all classes may be suited, we offer a well assorted stock of Tapestry, , Brussels, Imperial 3 ply, Su perfine, Fine, and Medium Ingrain CARPETS. Royal Twilled, and Plain Striped Entry and Stgjr, Carpets,; also, List, Rag, Hemp and Cot ton Carpets in great variety. Floor Oil Cloths,’ of dll widths and every style; also. Canton and Cocoa Mattings, Table ltti;u ggetts,. Hearth Rngs, Et^nSjadsjjjßinto^iAcjVjßC. & irviNs, marl 9 ly Strayterry street, Philadelphia. WANAMAXER & BROWITS popular -* .'.i n;. JEC^A-. . SS.'.eORIJB'B SIXTH : And-market. FINE CLOTHING READY-MADE. W. & B. WANAMAKER & BROWN,. ■' MERCHANT TAILORS. , OUSTQM ’ DEPARTMENT, NO. 1 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. The Newest Styles for Fall and Winter Now Beady. Sep. 21—1£ THOMAS OARRICK & CO., CRACSEB, AHDt BISCUIT BAKBKS, ’ 0 ‘ A •1906 MARxar STBEES,- Bhjiju . Superior Craters, PilotandStipßre&d, V'-AiPke’S, ;OAKBS. John Aikman,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers